Abati, in a viral video, stated that while citizens have the constitutional right to protest and express their grievances, social media posts calling for the removal of President Tinubu (#TinubuMustGo) do not constitute a legitimate protest.
Onanuga, in a video shared on his platform, offered words of wisdom to those planning to participate in the protests, urging them to consider the potential consequences of their actions.
Onanuga’s followers reacted to his post, sharing their thoughts on the matter. Some expressed support for the protests, arguing that they are a necessary response to the government’s failure to address pressing issues.
Others questioned the motives behind the protests, suggesting that they are being orchestrated by political opponents of President Tinubu.The exchange highlights the ongoing debate about the limits of free speech and the right to protest in Nigeria,
with some arguing that the government has a responsibility to protect citizens’ rights, while others believe that protests can be a legitimate means of holding leaders accountable.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>